Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 81, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 August 1922 — Page 7

ATTG.'H 1922

VOTES OF WOMEN MAY DETERMINE 1 SEIATENOMINEE Post-War Feelings Large Influence in Mississippi State Primary. 8y United .Veici WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.—The postwar feelings of the women-folks voting for the first time in a Mississippi primary. Tuesday, will very largely determine who is to succeed Senator John Sharj Williams in the upper branch of Congress. Mississippi's women voters, expected to number around 40,000, hs.ve three choices in the senatorial primaries— Former Senator James K. Vardaman of Jackson; Former Congressman Hubert Stephens of New Albany, and Miss Belle Kearney of Flora, a prominent suffragist worker. Vardaman was opposed in the last election by Pat Harrison —and defeated for re-election by Harrison, through the influence of Woodrow Wilson, who wrote at least one letter to Democrats in Mississippi, declaring Vardaman to be “untrustworthy.” Stephens, who resigned from Congress, was a Wilson supporter. Miss Kearney is one of the most brilliant and best known political figures among the women in the state.

NEW EXCUSE FOR BIGAMY GIVEN Man Says Love for Children Cause for Desertion and Second Marriage. A unique excuse for bigamy was given Detective Fosati by John Young, alias Jack Riley, when he was arrested at the home of his first wife, Agnes Showers Young, of 221 W. Maryland St. According to Young, it was his love of children that caused him to leave his first wife, who had none, and, without securing a divorce, marry Mrs. Rosie Williamson, mother of five children from 2 to 16 years old. The first marriage took place in April, the second in June. Wife No. 2. the mother of the children, said Young was an excellent father and had been in the habit of turning over his entire pay envelope to her each week. When arrested, however, he was spending .Sunday visiting h.s first wife, and his second wife learned of his previous marriage.

'SWIMMING POOL OPENJjILIC Negroes Enjoy Dedication of Douglass Park Natatorium on Sunday. Hundreds of negroes enjoyed Douglass Park swimming pool, opened to the public Sunday afternoon with dedicatory exercises supervised by R. Walter Jarvis, superintendent of parka and recreation. Mayor Shank and other officials, as well as representatives of park departments of Cleveland, Columbus and Pittsburgh, attended. The poo! is a concrete, egg-shaped basin built above the ground, affording a sheet if water 192 feet long by 128 feet and from three to ten feet deep. It cost approximately *70.000. Mayor Shank said the city would have others like it in Brookside ar.d Rhodius parks and in Wyoming St„ on the south side, and posslblv in Garfield Park and Erightwood. DELAYS ORDER Commission Investigates Petition of T. I. & E. Traction Company. Granting of the petition of the T. I. & E. Traction Company for a certificate of convenience and necessity heard by the public service commission, will be delayed until the commission has time to consider the metier as the petitioning company is asking for a limited certificate, not defined by law. The traction company is asking permission to secure finances for the improvement and extension of its West Tenth St. power plant. The companv expects to supply commercial power, a fact which brought protests from the Merchants Heat and Light Company and the Indianapolis Light and Heat Company. In the Moonshine'. KINSTON. N. C„ Aug. 14. —Eugene Wood, coroner here, saw 10 albino crows from the seat of a hearse. Members of the shooting and fox chase clubs recalled having seen individual specimens of white crows, deer and even a white robin. Ten white crows in a single flock was a precedent.

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(Continued) "We shall have to take every blessed book down,” Bill said, "before we can be certain that we haven’t missed It.” Antony’s pipe was now going satisfactorily, and he got up and walked leisurely to the end of the wall opposite the door. “Well, let’s have a look.” he said, “and see if they are so very frightful. Hallo, here’s your ’Badminton.’ You often read that, you say?” "If I read anything.” “Yes.” He looked down and up the shelf. “I like books of travel, don’t you?” 1 “They're pretty dull as a rule.” “Well, anyhow, some people like them very much,” said Antony reproachfully. He moved on to the next row of shelves. "The Drama. The Restoration dramatists. You can have most of -them. Still, as you well r ; mark, many people seem to love them. Shaw, Wilde, Robertson —I like reading plays. Bill. There are rot many people who do, but those who do are usually very keen. Let us pass on.” He went to the next shelf, and then gave a sudden whistle. “Hallo, hallo!” “What’s the matter?” said Bill rather peevishly. “Stand back there. Keep the crowd back. Bill. We are getting amongst it. Sermons, as I live. Sermons. Was Mark’s father a clergyman. Was Mark’s father a clergyman, or does Mark take to them naturally?" “His father was a parson. I believe. Oh, yes, I know he was.” “Ah, then these are father's books. 'Half-Hours with the Infinite’—l must order that from the library when I get back. ‘The Lost Sheep,’ ‘Jones on the Trinity,’ ‘The Narrow Way, Being Sermons by the Rev. Theodore Ussher'—hal-lo!” “What is the matter?” “William, I am inspired. Stand by.” He took down the Rev. Theodore Ussher's classic work, looked at it with a happy smile for a moment, and then gave it to Bill. “Here, hold Ussher for a bit.” Bill took the book obediently. ”No, give it me back. Just go out into the hall, and see if you can hear Cayley,anywhere. Say 'Hallo' loudly, if you do.” 8.1 l went out quickly, listened, and came back. “It’s all right.” ’’Good." He took the book out of its shelf again. “Now then, you can hold Ussher. Hold him in the left hand—so. With the right or dexter hand, grasp this shelf firmly—so. Now, when I say 'Pull,' pull gradually. Got that?” Bill nodded. h.s face alight with excitement. “Good.” Antony put his hand into the space left by the stout Ussher. and fingered the back of the shelf. "Pull,” he said. Bill pulled. “Now just go on pulling like that. I shall get it directly. Not hard, you know, but just keeping up the strain.” His fingers went at it again busily. • • • And then suddenly the whole row of shelves, from top to bottom, swung gently open toward them. “Good Lord!” said 8.11, letting go of the shelf in his amazement. Antony pushed the shelves back, extracted Ussher from Bill's fingers, replaced him. and then, taking 8.1 l by the arm. led him to the sofa and deposited him in it. Standing ip front of him. he bowed gravely. “Child’s play, Watson,” he said; "child's play.'* “How on earth—” “Oh. my dear Bill!” He smoked silently for a little, and then went on. “This passage has been here for years, ; with an opening at one end into the li- ! brary. and at the other end into the shed. Then Mark discovered it, and immediately he felt that everybody else must discover it. So he made the shed end more difficult by putting the croquet-box there, and this end

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more difficult by—” he stopped and looked at the other —“by what, Bill?" But Bill was being Watsonish. “What?” “Obviously by rearranging his books. He happened to take out ‘The Life of Nelson’ or ‘Three Men In a Boat,’ or whatever it was, and by the merest chance discovered the secret. Naturally, he felt that everybody else would be taking down ‘The Life of Nelson’ or ‘Three Men in a Boat.’ Naturally, he felt that the secret would be safer if nobody ever interfered with that shelf at all. When you said that the books had been rearranged a year ago—Just about the time the croquet-box came into existence—of course, I guessed why. So I looked about for the dullest books I could find,.the books nobody ever read. Obviously, the collection of sermonbooks of a mid-Victorian clerygman was the shelf we wanted.” “Yes, I see. But why were you so certain of the particular place? ’ “Well, he had to mark the particular place by some book. I thought that the joke of putting ’The Narrow Wav' just over the entrance to the passage might appeal to him. Apparently it did.” Bill nodded to himself thoughtfully several times. “Yes, that’s very r.eat,” he said. “You're a clever devil, Tony.” “Well, come on, then,” said Bill, and he got. up. “Come on where?” “To explore the passage, of course.” “Suppoe we find Mark?” said Antony quietly. “I say, do you really think he's there?" ‘‘Suppose he is?” “Well, then, there we are.” Antony walked over to the fireplace, knocked out the ashes of his pipe, and turned back to Bill. He looked at him gravely without speaking. "What are you going to say to him?” he said at last. “How do you mean?” “Are you going to arrreet him, or help him to escape?” “I—I —well of course, I—” began Bill, stammering, and then ended lamely, “well. I don’t know.” “Exactly. We've got to make up our minds, haven't we?” Bill didn’t answer. “You know, you can't just say, “Oh—er—hallo!’ to him,” said Antony, breaking rather appropriately into his thoughts. Bill looked up at him with a start. “Nor.” went on Antony, “can you say, 'This is my friend Mr. Gillingham, who is staying with you. We Were just going to have a game of bowls.’ ” “Yes, it's dashed difficult. I don't know what to say. I’ve been rather forgetting about Mark.” He wandered over to the window and then turned back to his friend. “All the same.” he said, "you wanted to find the passage, and now you've found it. Aren t you going into it at all?” Antony took his arm. “Let's go outside again.” he said. "We can't go into it now. anyhow. It's too risky, with Cayley about. Bill, I feel like you—just a little bit frightened. But what I’m frightened of I don't quite know. Anyway, you want to go on with it. don’t you?” “Yes,” said Bill firmly. “We must ” “Then we ll explore the passage this afternoon, if we get the chance. And if we don’t get the chance, then we’ll try it tonight.” "Do you really think we might find Mark hiding there?" asked Bill. "It's possible,” said Antony. "Either Mark or —” He pulled himself up quickly. “No.” he murmured to himself, “I won’t let myself think that —not yet. anyway. It’s too horrible." CHAPTER £ll. In the twenty hours or eo at his d.sposal. Inspector Birch had been busy. The discovery of Mark was all that mattered immediately. Drag-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ging the pond might not help toward this, but it would certainly give the impression in court tomorrow that Inspector Birch was handling the case with zeal. He was feeling well-satisfied with himself, therefore, as he walked to the pond, where his men were waiting for him, and quite in the mood for a little pleasant talk with Mr. Gillingham and his friend, Mr. Beverley. He gave them a cheerful “Good afternoon,” and added with a smile, “Coming to help us?” “I wish you luck. But I don’t think you'll find much at the pond. It's rather out of the way, isn’t it, for anybody running away?” “That’s just what I told Mr. Cayley, when he called my attention to the pond. However, we shan't do any harm by looking. It's the unexpected that’s the most likely In this sort of case.” “You’re quite right, Inspector. Well, we mustn’t keep you. Good afternoon,” and Antony smiled pleasantly at him.

DOWNSTAIRS # AYRES’ 4 V AY Do 11 si r 13 & y m,. • ■* OC s*lll lr Dresses Downstairs is a day DoUclX ijuo6 U&l6 when the Dollar of Women’s White Boys’ Rubber Boots H A the customer works Pumps JiViT SETS** of Y 9 ■ I pn . White canvas strap slippers 9 \W ca * overtime; pur- and pumps, with high. Cuban BoudoiY _ # , and low heels; sizes 2*6 to 8. irtr ■ chases a particular- women Band gins’ black j, s* . ir T\ Women s One-Strap and brown klti - qumed satin A \JiTBCLt Dollar-Day ly good amount of Slippers man slippers; soft and comfort- | value, rather in ex- , 7?*" V™* * ood abK Size * 2 * t 0 & Lslearance ’ , ■ . leather i£>lftS; all B ‘ zeß ' Children’s Slippers cess of the usual. Women’s and Girls’ p™ l a h f r EL UNUSUAL styles, qualities, and colors at the price; II Ft R Patent Leather slippers! with good "leather crepes, roshanaras, krepe knit. Georgette, mignonette, in Dollar Day Bar- qiinnpr* soles. Made to sell for much brown, taupe, orchid, tan, gray and combinations; blousy . , Dlippers higher prices; 200 pairs at this styles, straight-line models, adorned with girdles, sashes, gains 3X6 always Patent leather pumps and price. Sizes to 2. beaded or chain belts; in sizes from 14 to 46. • ,1 * 1 r strap slippers, in broken sizes, m the m 1 n and sos to %. Children’s White All Greatly Reduced. Downstairs buyers Boys’ Shoes Slippers , Sturdy brown and black calf White __canvas Mary Jane ■" in the market; that blueher shoes, leather soles; slippers, very stylish; all sizes, $ * sizes 8 to L BVs to 2. is why so many re- *- ■w jr | 1 ma r kable special I ard CjOOGS offerings are Wom ™’ s . Undergarments cut. built-up shoulder, loose knee; p. 1/7 placed before the sizes 36 to 44. seconds. UoIICLY Day VQIUCS nuhlif on thi Envelope Chemises, 2 for $1 Women’s Knit Union Suits, Ginghams and Chambrays, Napkins, SI.OO Dozen Sof t dainty muslin, lace trim- 2 for $1 10 Yds. for $1 Luncheon size, mercerized. A „. „ i med < • om ® with m(MIaU,OD a “ d Loose or tight knee,' built-up 27 inches wide, plain colored •■sortsd patterns. but not USU aI, nO VaL pattern lace edgings; built- shoulder; sizes 36 to 50 in white; chambrays and patterned bemtned. IRREGULARS. C O FT ‘"ll baDdt ° P Bty,e8 ' 36 t 0 44 rink ’ dress ginghams. Turkish Towels, 4 for SI.OO • LS. OF ,0 4-1 Women’s Hose, 8 Pairs ♦or $1 Three-Quarter Bed Size Various size, and weights layaway Orders Mußl,n Petticoatß ’ 2 for J?* 0 " bo ‘ e ’ P ~ r J°’ Bedspreads, SI.OO 36-lnch Cretonnes. i . j w,,b embroidered flounce, ac ' pUes 8% 10 ' SECONDS. Medium weight crochet 4 Yards. SI.OO Can be accepted. duat Assorted size lengths. silk Hose at SI.OO Pair spreads; assorted decorations. Excellent patterns, light and Small Lot Musiinwear Pure silk thread, semi-fashioned. SECONDS. dark design*. „ . 4 . ’ Some have silk clocks, others are 3 Pieces for $1 plain; black, white, cordovan, Bleached Muslins, 6 Yds., $1 White Skirtings, 6 Yds., $1 Envelope chemises, bloomers, beige. IRREGULARS. Sizes Yard wide, full bleached. Yard wide, novelty patterns, IVnmpfl’e step-ins of soft muslins and ba- to 10. Very 9pecUK “Renfrew” skirtings Women S tistee. with a few crepes; white, Women , s H ose. 2 p aiPS fop $1 Lawns, 6 Yards, SI.OO 27-In. Tissues, 6 Yds., $1 y Os fiber. In black, white, cordoYard wide, very fine finish. Woven tissues, suitable for I*4l Wash Satin Camisoles, 2 for $1 Tu : sizes to 10. IRREGCFine for waists. dresses, waists, men's sblrts. I I ’ LARS. , JSL In pink, with ribbon top; sizes Lunchcloths. SI.OO Each to 44 in the lot. Women's Fiber and Silk Hose, Mercerized damask pattern. Dress Ginghams, 8 Yds., $1 . 2 Pairs for SI.OO unfinished; size 58x88. 32 Inches wide; good assort- ■ X ~ 9 Corsets at $1 With seamed back, narrow faah--42-lnch Tubing 4 Yards ment ot P attPrna - CI.L Con tils, brocades and a fetw ioned ankle, high spliced heel, , .. ' - summer meshes; medium, low or double sole, reinforced toe and for sl ’°° Nainsooks, 7 Yds. for $1 hiKh bngt; rubber or plajn top . beel deep garter top and faßhlon Fine qnality round thread Flesh color only: fine for un 85 of them—mostly made with 4 hose supporters; non- marks. Black, white, cordovan, , , 3 W -W. 3.. sport modp]s straw ~S 20 <0 30. ..... s* „ .0. TRRKOUAssorted White Good*. Unblesehed Mosllr. an(i COmbina- Bandeau., 6 tor $1 G | ov e Silk Bloomere, *I.OO Pf 6 Yards for SI.OO 10 Yards tlOns and a few Milan a special group of bandeaux in Blgck navy . length Waistinga of woven strip.. Excellent quality of brown braids. P ' nk brocades a i nd £ “ eSh ! S ’ g °° d forced, elastic at waist, assorted and checka, suitable for waists, muslin. 36 Inches wide; 2to 10- quality, well made; sizes 32 to 44. , , h , biltirei) dreasea, etc Nainsooks. 6 Yds. or SI.OO Crepe Nightgowns, $1 White Sateen Petticoats, SI.OO Roller Towels, 4 for SI.OO Yard wide; desirable for in- Flowered patterns in pink. Lustrous finish, double paneled Good twill, red bordered. fant.’ wear, underwear, etc. w- J D blue> S O,, L lavender; sizes 16 and front and back, silk scalloping * ■ .. u ■ . JViGTt CLIXd JL/Oys 17; with novelty stitching. or hemstitching, assorted lengths. Men's Fine Cotton Hose, 1 4-00 Npw 4 R., t o ß rer*'”.. , °. r .* , ;"i. u .e k Children s Wear, Dollar Specials • JL V/ A- {SB and cordovan, all sizes. IRREG- „ , ~ , _ ' \ ULAH Children's Cotton Dresses, Children’s Union Suits, 3 for $1 t 9 2 for $1 Knitted suits for girls 2 to 12 |Jr j 1 *fi H Men’s Balbriggan Shirts and Os ginghams and chambrays, years; drop seat and closed styles; ■ VAr* J Drawers, 3 for SI.OO ,n several style*: Rood as- loose knee. . . . sortment of patterns. Ages 2 to A special pnee concession from a well-known raanu- Ecru only ' all Blzeß ' o years Children s Stockings, 6 Prs„ $1 facturer brings these dresses at so low a price. This -n _, Boyß heaTy stoc,kln 3 s - 6 to n>; figure *1 is reallv less than manufacturer's enst Men ’ s Athletic Union Suits, Childrens Dresses and girls medium weight, 5V4 to 10; ngurc ■pi. is reauy less man niauuiaeturer s cost. Rompers, $1 Each women s plain cotton, s*6 to to. Sizes 16 to 20 All Pine Voiles Fast Colors Os fine ginghams and cham- SECONDS. Excellent Tailoring Buy Them by the Half-Dozen Checked nainsook; 34 to 48. bray, In many excellent styles; Small quantity. ageg 2 to 6 years. All wiU wash Hosiery, 4 Prs. for $1 .„ , . well. Boys' extra strong stockings. Men s Hose, 6 Pairs for SI.OO _ , _ _ ’ girls’ fine ribbed, women a cotton, sum nPY Iflf Ivfl copo X 1 n Mercerized hose, in black only; Childrens Dresses, 3 for $1 mercerized and fiber hose. SECeJUIIIfJ&r LffOddOi) lUf iri ICt&CO, <P A LiU. all sizes. IRREGULAR. Ages 2to 6 years; small lot of oNDS. Llnenus, gabardines, serges, in white, blue, green and navy beach cloth dresses in blue and , „ . „ „ Men’s Cotton Hose, 6 pairs pink. Children s Socks, 6 Prs., $1 for SI.OO , , . , _ . - , Highly mercerized lisle socks ... | , Infants Coats, 2 for $ wlth f ancj . ro n top, double sole. Os |Q fnr WAmcn „ T : ° f " hlte plque ’ ln apes Ito 4 “ sizes sto 9. seci(/F VV Gill&'n 841 • zeß ' years; some with embroidered col- ONDS * lars; belted and loose styles. Aprons, 2 for $1 Middy Blouses, $1 Men ' 6 Flber Si,k Hose Children’s Overalls, 3 for $1 Children’s Sweaters. $1 Each Os percales; dozens of good Os white Jean, with blue and 3 Pairs for SI.OO Jn khaki and blue denim; A B. es 2to 6 years; wool sweatstyles, made with sashes and deep red collars or braid; also all Cordovan, gray, blue, black. IM- sizes 2 to'lo. ers in Tuxedo style, hems. Sizes 36 to 44. Some IR- white in regulation style; and also PERFECT. REGULARS, some SAMPLES; khaki color. Sizes Bto 20 years. _ _ _ _ _ others replaced from our own stock. Women’s Sweaters, $1 MOrC lOr Meil aild OOyS Apron Dresses, $1 Each Slipover and Tuxedo styles; all- t TT „'H/To Avery large assortment In rr- ' B ’°ol ysrns, several novelty weaves. IVI6II S UniOil-iVla/Qc Boys’ Flapper Play Suits, $1 Men’s Shirts, 2 for SI.OO cales. ginghams and novelty ma- ?'*£?’ D * Vy ’ srol<l ’ alaroon: 30 Overalls $1 Khaki cloth. 4-pocket style, belt Sports and regular styles, colterlali; new and attractive style, ’ V to match; 2*6 to 6. lars attached; striped percale and varied color combinations: regu- Women’s Cotton Waists, Os extra heavy dark Boys’ Shirts and Blouses, Panted madras. Sizes 14 to 17. lar and extra sizes up to_s4. 2 for $1 , , , • f 2 for SI.OO Silk and Fiber Knitted and Crepe Kimonos, $1 Os voile, trimmed with lace or , . . Plain blue and striped cham- Grenadine Neckties, 4 for $1 Flowered serpentine crepe, in uies” “h®' ‘ SeV * ral K ° o ' l aPge P ockpls ' Watch bray, also a few striped percales. ln a large assortment of wonempire style' some ribbon trim- ' a lid pencil pockets. All Collars attached. Sizes 7to 15 derful colors aud fine patterns. med. ' , Cotton Waist., i seams reinforced. 81i * hUy Leather Bags at $1 3''‘iew'coUon*'ponies'; Sizps 36 to 44 ' onl - v Boys ’ .V SU ‘ tS ’ f , Bags and cases in a good as- B everal good styles; small round *lO dozen at this price. fc * f °. r sl ’°° * ood “ ad „ r f ß , and perCal *! sortment. aU fitted, neatly lined. collars and Tuxedo collars; nov- Checked dimity; closed crotch French cuffs. Pleasing array of novelty colors and shapes. elty colors. Sizes 38 to 44. styles. Sizes 24 to 32. colors. Sizes 14 to 17.

“Good afternoon, sir.” “Good afternoon.” said Bill. Antony stood looking after the Inspector as he strode off, silent for so long that Bill shook him by the arm at las and asked him rather crossly whVt was the matter. • Antony shook his head slowly from side to side. “I don’t know; really I don’t know. It’s too devilish what I keep thinking. He can't be as cold-blooded as that.” "Who?” Without answering, Antony led the way back to the garden-seat on which they had been sitting. He sat there with his head ln his hands. “Oh, I hope they find something,” he murmured. “Oh, I hope they do.” “In the pond?” “Yes.” “But what?” "Anything, Bill; anything.** Bill was annoyed. “I say, Tony, this won’t do. You really mustn’t be so damn mysterious. What’s happened to you suddenly?” (Continued in Our Next Issue.)

Juvenile Delinquency Blamed on Parents by Police Woman

Bu NORA KAY What brings girls into the juvenile court? Is It the influence of public dance halls and the moving pictures? “Neither one of these,” declared Miss Clara Burnside, police woman. "It is the lack of influence on the part of the girl’s plants. In themselves, the public dance halls are well managed and carefully supervised. The picture shows cannot be said to have an evil influence. But it is the use which girls make of picture shows as an excuse to get away from home at night and the practice of going to dances without their parents’ knowledge and both of these things are the result of the lack of control which present-day parents have over both boys and girls. If a girl is never allowed to start going where she pleases she won’t carry it to the extent that

the court has to be called upon to handle her. “It seems to me that the parents these days are very indifferent to what their children are doing. Take the matter of automobiles, for example. Any number of boys in all the high schools are permitted to use the family automobile to take them back and forth from school and not many of them can resist the temptation of picking up a girl or another couple and taking a little joy ride. And these joy rides are Infinitely worse in their results than any public dance hall. "There is a law that prohibits girls who are under 18 from attending public -dances, though I admit it looks sometimes as if all the girls in Indiana were born exactly 18 years ago. But we need a law forbidding any boy under 18 to drive a motor car, if we are to put an end to what, in my

mind, is the cause of the greater pari of our juvenile delinquency among girls.” ULSTER TRADE BRIGHTENS Ireland Business Strives to Keep Transactions Moving. By United Financial LONDON. Aug. 14.—Prospects for a revival of trade in Ulster are bright The business barometer has alrer.dv started to rise encouragingly and the north of Ireland business men are re doubling their efforts to keep it mov ing in the rigfiht direction. Belfast and the northern counties have been immune from unrest since civil war broke out in the south. Injuries Cause Death KENDALLVILLE, Ind., Aug. 14. Injuries received when he was thrown from a truck caused the death here of Fred Harmell, 50, foreman at the McCray Refrigerator Factory.

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